Tag: The Angry Gut
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Glyphosate Test Results: What Urine Can and Cannot Tell You
The exposure is real and the test is close to useless. Here is which compartment the data came from, and what terrain work is left when no panel can score it.
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Low Stomach Acid: What the Tests Show and Who Actually Has It
Most adults over 65 still make plenty of stomach acid. The minority who do not have a named cause, a test that finds it, and needs very different care.
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Comprehensive Stool Analysis: The Wrong Enemy on the Report
A stool panel can be accurate and still be useless. What it measures is membership, and membership is not what decides whether your terrain is working.
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Night Shift Work Health Effects: What Shows Up in Your Metabolism
The cancer counts for night work come back near null. The metabolic effects do not: insulin, appetite and inflammation move within days. What to measure and change.
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What Causes Crohn’s Disease? The Genes Cannot Carry It Alone
Most identical twins of a Crohn’s patient never get the disease, and risk shifts within one generation after migration. What that says about cause, and what to measure.
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Stress and Inflammation: Why the Fire Can Start Before the Trauma
In Marines, inflammation measured before deployment predicted who developed PTSD symptoms. What CRP, stool tests and permeability panels really show after trauma.
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Butyrate Supplement or Fiber? What the Trials Actually Measured
A low stool butyrate result is not a deficiency waiting for a capsule. It is a question about supply, and the measurement itself is softer than the label suggests.